SYRACUSE, N.Y. - New York state is poised to give Onondaga County the Central New York Film Hub, a $14 million facility that has thus far failed to deliver promised jobs and will be featured in an upcoming corruption trial.

Board members of the nonprofit Fort Schuyler Management Corp., the state-affiliated owner of the DeWitt facility, are scheduled to vote today on a proposal to transfer the property to the county, according to a source with knowledge of the transaction. The county would pay $1 if the measure is approved.

Onondaga County officials have been the de facto managers of the film hub for the past two years. The transfer would give local officials greater control over the facility.

County officials did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Several film productions have rented the film hub's soundstage since the building was completed in 2015. But the facility has produced no permanent jobs, and the films produced there thus far have not been enough to support a local film industry as planned.

When Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced plans to build the facility in March 2014, he said it would create 350 high-tech jobs. It's not clear how many temporary jobs have been supported by film-making since then.

County officials have enthusiastically supported efforts to build a local film industry, and say the film hub presents an economic opportunity.They say that a new association of would-be film workers, the Central New York Film Professionals, is establishing a pool of available employees.

Around the time the film hub was announced, the county hired a film commissioner, Eric Vinal. The county rents a $1,000-a-month office for him at the film hub.

State officials have not taken an active hand in running the facility since it became mired in a corruption scandal in 2016.

In the wake of the scandal, SUNY Polytechnic Institute ceded management of the film hub and other facilities to Empire State Development, the state economic development arm. ESD chief Howard Zemsky said in January 2017 that state officials would seek out a "strategic partner'' to take over the film hub's operation.

The film hub, which sits on 7.6 acres at Collamer Crossings Business Park, will play a key part in the June corruption trial of a former state official and two Cor Development Co. executives.

Steven Aiello and Joseph Gerardi of Cor are accused of colluding with Alain Kaloyeros, the former head of SUNY Polytechnic Institute, to rig a request for proposals that led to Cor building the film hub. All three deny the charge. The trial is scheduled to begin June 11.

The Fort Schuyler Management Corp. board meets at 3:45 p.m. today.

County Executive Joanie Mahoney established a special-purpose local development corporation to take possession of the film hub, Legislature Chairman Ryan McMahon said. The entity will not be funded by county taxpayers unless it requests bonding or other assistance and the Legislature approves, he said.

State records show that the county established the Greater Syracuse Soundstage Development Corp. this week.